The phrase "an automatic response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a reply or reaction that occurs without conscious thought or effort, often triggered by a specific stimulus.
Example: "When the email notification arrived, I sent an automatic response to let the sender know I was currently unavailable."
Alternatives: "a reflexive reply" or "an instinctive reaction."
The good thing about George is that he doesn't have an automatic response.
Anyone who texts in receives an automatic response welcoming her to the service.
Create an automatic response that says you are going to respond to e-mail messages only at certain times of day.
She said the letter was an automatic response by the White House gift office after she had returned to Washington from the trip to Massachusetts.
Any form of stress leads to the release of adrenaline and cortisol – an automatic response that has been in our genes since we were hunter gatherers.
A.Google makes it fairly easy to set up an automatic response note that bounces back when someone send a message to your Gmail account.
Patients measured their BP, text their readings to Florence, received an immediate automatic response and had results reviewed by their GP/practice nurse at least weekly.
Listening is not an involuntary, automatic response to hearing what someone is saying.
The theory of implementation intentions, a term coined by the psychologist Peter Gollwitzer, maintains that we have a better chance of sticking to a goal if we think about contingencies in advance and devise a direct, automatic response to each of them.
Next, participants were introduced to the second-order response and performed another training block with three objectives: first, to continue the gradual adaptation to the task; second, to ensure a fast, automatic response; third, to make sure that subjects complied with the task and caught their occasional errors.
You want it to be a conditioned automatic response.
